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JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MAY 7, 1914.
NO. 47.
HA?
m
IEEE AND THERE
Little Falls—The MorrK Land
campnay has been organized
willi offices in this city.
Si. Cloud -The contract for
the erection of the new Leisen
building; on St. Germain street
was awarded to Carl Kropp by
John i ad M. A. Leisen.
Little Falls—L. D. Brown
filed Thursday for the legislature from Morrison county. Mr.
Brown served in the legislatures
of 1909 and 1911 and in the special session in 1911.
Holdingford—The Catholic
parish here has begun the erection of a solid brick fire proof
church. The structure will be
built along modern lines and
will cost $20,000.
Foley—William K. Senn. son
of County attorney John A.
Senn of Benton county, died at
St. Paul last week. He had
been a victim of stomach trouble
for several weeks and had been
confined to his bed for a long;
time. He was 35 years of age.
Crookston—Mrs. L. Atkins
came to her death by overexertion in an attempt to make a
25-mile walk in a rain and sleet
storm, was the verdict of the
coroner's jury reported Wednesday. Mrs. Atkins had walked
15 miles when overcome.
There will be an immense increase in the corn acerage in
North Dakota this year, accord-,
ing' to the advices received at
the office of the North Dakota
Farming association. In many
localities farmers will double
their acerage. In others, farmers, who have not heretofore
grown the crop will this year
will grow the crop.
St. Cloud—Nicholis Gill and
John Rewolinski, both 17 years
old, were captured here this
week by the police, while on
their way to the west, having
run away from their homes in
Milwaukee, Wis. Neither told
their parents of their departure
and Chief Ed. Brick ordered
each to write a letter back home
telling his father and mother
where he was and that he would
soon return.
Royalton—Charles I. Dakin
died recently at Lateral Falls,
Oregon, of congestion of the
kidneys,, as the result of a cold,
lasting but five days. Interment was made at Hood River,
Oregon. Mr. Dakin was an old
resident of Royalton, having
lived here for several years
prior to his. removal to Oregon
about fifteen ago. The decease
was born in the province of
Nova Scotia, May 5, 1831.
Halstad—John Blomseth, aged
45, a well known farmer was
killed by the explosion of a
charge of dynamite while destroying stumps on his farm. He
had placed a charge under a
stump and retired to a place of
safety for the explosion. For
some reason the explosion was
delayed aud after waiting some
time Blomseth went forward to
make an investigation. Just as
he got to the stump the charge
exploded and he received its
full force.
COUNTY SEAT
(From the Litte Falls Transcript.)
A marriage license issued Friday to Frank 13. Otremba and
Gertie Theis.
Archie Blake went to Brainerd Monday morning to take a
position as operator for the
Park opera house.
Dominick Bros., have completed arrangements by which
they will receive the baseball
scores all season after May 1st.
The scores will be wired to them
every three inning and will include the play in detail, changes in lineups, etc. This is a
special service, and a board will
be put up at their billiard rooms-
Kenneth Martin, who has been
at Dr. Eitel's hospital in Minneapolis for several months,
suffering from the effects of
being struck by a stray bullet
last fall, has been brought to
his home. Mrs. Martin, who
has been with him in Minneapolis, also returne'dT "Kenneth is
said to be doing nicely, this
being the first time he was in a
condition to be moved.
Attorney C. Rosenmeier of
Royalton, receiver for the defunct First State bank of Bowlus, has made the announcement
that he has submitted his final
report, which was considered
by Judge Roeser in this city
April 28. The failure of this
bank will be remembered by
most local people on account
of the trial of O. H. Havill in
connection with the failuie. The
case aroused considerable interest and resulted in Havill
being fined. Another dividend
of 10 per cent will be paid to
the creditors of the bank, making a total of 83i per cent which
has been refunded, several other
payments having been made
previously.
V1LLAG
COliNC
DINGS.
E. S. Tanner and Dr. J. H.
Neuman were here Tuesday
evening. Although Ed. did
not announce himself, but to
a non-partisan it looks as if
he might run for sheriff.
Southwest Buckman News.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinzer
were Rice callers Sunday.
A daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J.L.
Dehler.
John Schreder left for his
home at Mayhew Lake Sunday
after a two weeks visit here
with his uncle P. Schreder.
Don't forget the program and
basket social at the school in
district No. 17, known as the
M. Sanddistrict, Saturday evening, May 9th. Everybody come.
The dance given by Thoej'nes
Bros., Sunday night was well
attended and a good time is
reported.
John Walters of St- Augusta
is here visiting with his sisters,
Mesdames Henry and John
Thoeynes.
Helga Perlemberg and Lena
Sand called on Mrs. Henry VVie
ling Sunday evening.
Mre. A. A. Hesch and son
George spent Thursday with
the M. Sand family.
The council of .the village of
Pierz met in regular monthly
session in the village hall Saturday, May 2nd, at 8 o'clock p.
in. All members of the council
were present.
The proceedings of the last
meeting were read and accepted.
Upon motion made by John N.
Faust and seconded by John L-
Gross, it was resolved that A.
P. Stoll be appointed secretary
of the village electric light system, and shall receive for services as secretary a salary of
$7.00 per month.
Upon motion made by John N.
Faust and seconded by John L
Gross, it was resolved that J.B.
Hartmann act as village recorder and collect all water dues,
for which services he shall receive a salary of $10.00 per
month.
Upon motion made by J. B.
Hartmann and seconded by John
L. Gross, it was resolved that
John Hoheisel is U. ,|(> alj work
in his line as a officer and give
his whole time to village work,
aud for such work he shall receive a compensation of $50-00
per month.
Upon motion made by JohnL.
Gross and seconded by Frank
Marshik it was resolved that
Barney Gross shall receive $8.00
rent for part of his premises to
be used for a pound yard by the
village the coming" summer.
Upon motion it was resolved
that Frank Faust, chief of Pierz
tire department, be allowed $25
out of the village treasury to
attend the convention of the
Minnesota Firemens Association held at Fairmont, Minn.,
June 10th. V.
Upon motion it wiis resolved
that And. H. Faust and A. Sitz-
mauu act as secretary and judge
of election at the specia
tion held Tuesday, May 5th
The following bills were allowed :
Frank Faust, chief firede
part., creamery fire $44 50
Christ Langer, drayage,
freight and street work 8 27
JolmSehmitt, cleaning fire
hose . 1 40
A. P. Stoll, postage 2 60
L. F. W. P. Co., juice for
month of April 75 60
Westinghouse Co., for 3
meters 20 25
Adjourned subject to call.
Barney Gross,
President.
J. B. Hartmann,
Recorder.
WILL BUILD OLD MOVEMENT
A FEED MILL.' IN DISGUISE.
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL NEWS.
C. E. Gravel reports that he An old movement in a new
intends soon to build a fesd mill gown, a new A. P. A., move-
and warehouse at New Pierz. ment' a revival of tbe Know"
_ . . Nothing spirit is rampant again
This step he says, is necessary . , D „ ,
* J in our country. Papers and
to supply the growing demand publications like the Menace,
for such feed as ground oats, j the Patriot, American Citizen,
cracked corn, etc. "This build-j Liberator, Melting Pot, Yellow
Capt "will be of Jacket, Rip-Saw and others
ing' says
about 50 tons capacity and will
be built to supply our trade up
the Soo line as far as Moose
Lake and the Cuyuna district.
Heretofore we were handicapped because we could not fill the
orders with sufficient speed to
satisfy our customers. There
is not enough oats and corn
marketed for our demand. With
a custom feed mill at the station, we can ship in oats and
corn in carload lots when
the local supply runs short. We
are always in the market for
whatever farmers have to offer,
but it isn't enough to keep us
going on the larger scale on
which we intend to do business
in the feed line.
hall do a wholesale
business in cracl \, ground
oats, etc., and feed of every
kind. No, we won't handle
potatoes; let McGenty have
them."
elec-
_
Nothing adds more to the
attractiveness of a town, or
makes a better impression on
visiting strangers, than newly painted residences, neat
fences, good sidewalks, clean ni;imed JoKrauk Manc*ofR°y
streets and alleys, and withal
a goodly number of shade
Mrs. Muncy Dead.
Word was received Sunday
evening by Mrs. C. D. Hunter
of tlie death of her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Nellie J. Muncy,
at Foreman, Canada, April 26.
Nellie J. Hunter was born
February 28, 1869 near Win-
stead, McLeod county, Minnesota, where her parents resided
on a homestead. In 1877 she
came with her parents to Morrill and until recently has lived
in Morrison county.
On September 1st, 1887 she
alton and the most of their married life has been spent on a
trees and ornamental Bhrub-1farm witWn a few miles of this
bery and flowers in your visage,-Royalton Banner.
yard. It is indicative of re- , _ ,->,,
*, t , , Jacob rnepson went to
finement, culture, good taste ,,. . ,, ,
'. & Chaska Monday morning.
The family will follow later.
Eliminating the Gopher.
The latter part of April or the
first week in May is the best
time to get rid of the gophers
in and around the field that is
to be planted this year. Poisoned corn is good bait. By
laying the first bait about the
middle of April, the second near
the end of the month, and a
third during the tirst week of
May, the gophers should be
pretty well eliminated by corn
The poisoned corn may be
prepared as follows: In a quart
of hot water dissolve one-fourth
of the amount of strychnine
contained in a one-eighth ounce
battle. After the strychnine
is dissolved and the water is
cool, as much corn may be put
in as the solution will cover. If
less corn than that is needed,
putin about what will go around-
Leave the corn in the solution
twenty four hours, then remove
it, saying the solution that was
not taken up by the corn for
use a little later.
If all the gophers are not
killed before the corn is planted,
then corn soaked twenty-four
hours in the strychnine solution
mentioned above may be planted
thicker than usual in a few of
the outside rows. In a recent
trial at University Farm, corn
soaked in a strychnine solution
for twenty-four hours germinated just as well as corn that
was soaked in pure water for.
the same length of time, or as
corn that was not treated at all.
if the gophers are not out of the
way by corn planting time,
lhis method should be given a
trial. It will help you get a
better stand of corn, which
means a higher yield. The
planter will have to be regulated
so as to give the desired drop
of the soaked corn. Strychnine
is a deadly poison and should
be handled with the greatest
care. Keep the strychnine solu-
have revived the old spirit of
bigotry and are carrying ou a
campaign of calumny and vilification against the Catholic
church, its priests and sisters,
which reminds one of the printed and spoken agitation of those
troublous times in the last century when bigotry begot personal hatred and destroyed peace
and mutual good will among'
men.
At that time, in the thirties,
forties and fifties—and even
later, in the 80's and 90"s—unscrupulous denominational agitation brought on a state of
mind among certain classes of
of our people which rendered
them capable and eager for public anti-Catholic demonstration,
and even for violence. In the
thirties, forties and fifties of the
past century anti-Catholic mobs
The Farmers Creamery will
start next Wednesday.
The Farmers' Creamery
drew the $2,500 insurance
last Sunday.
Attorney A. H. Vernon of
Little Falls was a Pier/, business visitor yesterday.
J. H. Van Loon of Little
Falls, the lightning rod man,
was transacting business here
last Friday.
Mrs. Obey and little daughter of Wahkon were Pierz
visitors Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Win. Bergerhausen is
putting cement walks around
her dwelling house and out
to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Tony Wolke will leave
for Canada some time next
week. Mr. Wolke went there
about three weeks ago.
John Hoppe of West Sullivan, was in town last Mon-
WEATHER AND
MARKETJEPORTS.
Temperature for
The last week.
Highest Lowest
Thursday 50 31 abov
Friday 60 35 a'
Saturday 65 47 above
Sunday 62 .. 50 above
Monday 65 44 above
Tuesday 60 45 above
Wednesday.. 40 36 above
Temperature same
Week year ago.
Temperature for tlie corresponding week a year ago:.
Highest Lowest
1913 May 1 80—45 ah
" " 2 60. .44 above
" " 3 58... 42 above
" " 4 68.. 47 above
" " 5 65...40 above
" " 6 60.._ 30 above
" " 7 60..-35above
Grain and Produce
Harket Report.
itVheat, No. 1,
Wheat, No. 2.
Flax,
Barley .
Rye...
Oats.
78
1.42
lo
18
82
were roused to violence by the
spoken and printed words of|day- He informs us that he
big~oteTl _s; I j '.'::_• In Charles- j has his new dwelling house j gar Corn" 50
ton near Boston *aU_t_l_k »fa»10arly __)flfoC_» ■— [Hay .$5.00
phan asylum was destroyed by !
mob, in Philadelphia, Cincinnati ]
Mary Zimmerman and her Bu,t,ter' Creamery
J_/n j r* V
Louisville misguided mobs des- aunt, Mrs. Kunza of Winni-
troyed churches and committed
assaults and murder. In the
streets of Louisville, a Catholic
priest was stoned and died from j
his injuries. Minor disturb-!
ances of the peace occurred, mi-'
der which Catholics were forced
to suffer—all of which was induced b3' the agitation of big
oted speakers and publications
of the same type as those mentioned above.
This agitation is being- conducted in the most unscrupulous
manner, by papers published or
circulated in our own state.
Calumnies, against priests and
sisters are invented, individual
real oftienses generalized, facts
and conditions maliciously distorted, until a dangerous state
of mind is produced in the readers, especially in districts in
.i.i
20
Eggs 15
peg took the morning train Flouri Best 2<30
for Fden Valley to visit Sis
ter Adeline O. S. B. -
" Straight 2.20
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran 1.15
Nick and Win. Meyer Jr.! Shorts l
and a few other young men, Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.20
left for Frazee the first part!Ground-Feed 1.25
of (lie week to work in the
Nichols & Chisholm lumber
camps.
I Potatoes
I Scans .
Onions
2.00
60
They do say that there is I
a even dozen candidates at,^outn St* Paul
the primaries for tlie office of "°& Market.
sheriff. Eleven from Little Ave. Price.
Falls and vicinity and one Thursday. -
from Pierz. i?™^ 8 °']
'Saturday ...8 01
P.S.Randall, the county Monday. E
surveyor, was in the village
i Wednesday
Tuesday. At present he is]
which the people do not know engaged in Hillman, doing _=___,
priests and sisters by personal i gome Bar7eying. While here'South St. Paul
contact, a frame of mind which I , . r . ., , ■!<«_•_*<
, ., .... . , Ihe informed us that he was Live StockMarket.
renders them susceptible lo dan-
going to the town of Granite Steers $7.75 to 7.m5
gerous suggestion, ripe tor
hatred and ready even for violence. A mania like that which
has caused the suffrage riots in
England is fostered, and a rash
the last part of the week to Cows and Heifers.i4.25 to ..6.75
Calves, steady, $5.50 to 0.75
Feeders, steadv, ...$4.30 to 7-00
do some surveying.
Kenerva Bros., who gave
H. P. Rich, aged 26 years,
well known ill Steams conn-
word or deed may act as a spark the vaudeville and moving;
in the cask of powder; some j picture show last Friday j
misguided individualor mob will j evening gave a g00d clean :,
* b n „ .. ty, met death Saturday in
entertainment, and all those • , . , ,„,
. , , ,. a , an aeroplane accident. The
who attended where satisfied : ••,,__ ...
, ,. I remains will be brought to
they got their money s worth. i.„ . ,, .. , ,
,,,, . . .. _ _ 'Sauk Centre tin-man s form-
i heir acrobatic feats were as
good as can be seen anywhere,
and far superior to those usually offered to small town
audiences. The management
of the opera house will hereafter take special pains to
eliminate all shows which
will or can not produce what
they advertise. A.
A party was held at Frank
er home, tonight, where the
funeral will be held.
turn against their Catholic I
neighbors, Catholic churches or
Catholic institutions, and carry
out the threats and suggestions
of the agitators.
In this country as in all others
we should live in peace and
harmony, and such vicious and
dangerous propaganda should
be most emphatically discountenanced, in the interest of
mutual good will.
Respectfully,
State Federation of German
Catholics.
By W. ElfiNER, Secretary.
Conrad Stangl, President St.
Joseph's Society, Pierz, Minn. ,,
.Nick Stauo, Secretary St. , , " lrni . .
Joseph's Society, Pierz, .Yin,,, i!1 honor of *h«ir daughter,[The remains were brought to
Anton Tembreull and John li. Mrs. E. J. Heroux. The per-j Royalton Wednesday and the
Bednar, Recording Secretaries, sons present were: Mr. and funeral held here. Interment
j Mrs. Peter Langer'and fami- was made in Riverside cemetery.
G. W, Love Passed Away.
George Washington Love,
another old-timer In this part
of the state, has passed into
the Great Beyond having died
at the home of his son at Hillman last Sunday, his death hav-
The strength of the V. S. iy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
fighting force is estimated at ] Stumpf, John and Mary
about 20,000,000 men. How Stangl, Mary Rauch, John
long could they fight and how and Julie Stumpf, H. Bares,
long could those at home feed . Ferdinand Leidenfrost and
them? Before many mouths Arthur McXabb and Agatha
they would be forced to ex- Terhaar. Mrs. E. J. Heroux
change the gun for a hoe or and children will leave the
tion and the soaked corn out of IBhoyel to save themselves last part of this week for
reach of children and all domes-; fr0m starvation. But it seems Wakaw, Sask.. Canada, where
tic animals.—A. C. Amy, as- that somehow Mars must be they will make their home,
sistant Agriculturist,University'appeased, even thought it be Mr. Heroux left a few weeks
Farm, St. Paul. with hot air. _o.
The deceased was born March
7, in New York state where
he grew up and resided until
about 88 yeais ago when he
came to Minnesota and took up
his residence in Buckman township which he made until about
ten years ago when he came to
Royalton and lived for a year
or two until the death of his
wife since which time he has resided with his children and stepchildren.—Royalton Banner.

JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MAY 7, 1914.
NO. 47.
HA?
m
IEEE AND THERE
Little Falls—The MorrK Land
campnay has been organized
willi offices in this city.
Si. Cloud -The contract for
the erection of the new Leisen
building; on St. Germain street
was awarded to Carl Kropp by
John i ad M. A. Leisen.
Little Falls—L. D. Brown
filed Thursday for the legislature from Morrison county. Mr.
Brown served in the legislatures
of 1909 and 1911 and in the special session in 1911.
Holdingford—The Catholic
parish here has begun the erection of a solid brick fire proof
church. The structure will be
built along modern lines and
will cost $20,000.
Foley—William K. Senn. son
of County attorney John A.
Senn of Benton county, died at
St. Paul last week. He had
been a victim of stomach trouble
for several weeks and had been
confined to his bed for a long;
time. He was 35 years of age.
Crookston—Mrs. L. Atkins
came to her death by overexertion in an attempt to make a
25-mile walk in a rain and sleet
storm, was the verdict of the
coroner's jury reported Wednesday. Mrs. Atkins had walked
15 miles when overcome.
There will be an immense increase in the corn acerage in
North Dakota this year, accord-,
ing' to the advices received at
the office of the North Dakota
Farming association. In many
localities farmers will double
their acerage. In others, farmers, who have not heretofore
grown the crop will this year
will grow the crop.
St. Cloud—Nicholis Gill and
John Rewolinski, both 17 years
old, were captured here this
week by the police, while on
their way to the west, having
run away from their homes in
Milwaukee, Wis. Neither told
their parents of their departure
and Chief Ed. Brick ordered
each to write a letter back home
telling his father and mother
where he was and that he would
soon return.
Royalton—Charles I. Dakin
died recently at Lateral Falls,
Oregon, of congestion of the
kidneys,, as the result of a cold,
lasting but five days. Interment was made at Hood River,
Oregon. Mr. Dakin was an old
resident of Royalton, having
lived here for several years
prior to his. removal to Oregon
about fifteen ago. The decease
was born in the province of
Nova Scotia, May 5, 1831.
Halstad—John Blomseth, aged
45, a well known farmer was
killed by the explosion of a
charge of dynamite while destroying stumps on his farm. He
had placed a charge under a
stump and retired to a place of
safety for the explosion. For
some reason the explosion was
delayed aud after waiting some
time Blomseth went forward to
make an investigation. Just as
he got to the stump the charge
exploded and he received its
full force.
COUNTY SEAT
(From the Litte Falls Transcript.)
A marriage license issued Friday to Frank 13. Otremba and
Gertie Theis.
Archie Blake went to Brainerd Monday morning to take a
position as operator for the
Park opera house.
Dominick Bros., have completed arrangements by which
they will receive the baseball
scores all season after May 1st.
The scores will be wired to them
every three inning and will include the play in detail, changes in lineups, etc. This is a
special service, and a board will
be put up at their billiard rooms-
Kenneth Martin, who has been
at Dr. Eitel's hospital in Minneapolis for several months,
suffering from the effects of
being struck by a stray bullet
last fall, has been brought to
his home. Mrs. Martin, who
has been with him in Minneapolis, also returne'dT "Kenneth is
said to be doing nicely, this
being the first time he was in a
condition to be moved.
Attorney C. Rosenmeier of
Royalton, receiver for the defunct First State bank of Bowlus, has made the announcement
that he has submitted his final
report, which was considered
by Judge Roeser in this city
April 28. The failure of this
bank will be remembered by
most local people on account
of the trial of O. H. Havill in
connection with the failuie. The
case aroused considerable interest and resulted in Havill
being fined. Another dividend
of 10 per cent will be paid to
the creditors of the bank, making a total of 83i per cent which
has been refunded, several other
payments having been made
previously.
V1LLAG
COliNC
DINGS.
E. S. Tanner and Dr. J. H.
Neuman were here Tuesday
evening. Although Ed. did
not announce himself, but to
a non-partisan it looks as if
he might run for sheriff.
Southwest Buckman News.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinzer
were Rice callers Sunday.
A daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J.L.
Dehler.
John Schreder left for his
home at Mayhew Lake Sunday
after a two weeks visit here
with his uncle P. Schreder.
Don't forget the program and
basket social at the school in
district No. 17, known as the
M. Sanddistrict, Saturday evening, May 9th. Everybody come.
The dance given by Thoej'nes
Bros., Sunday night was well
attended and a good time is
reported.
John Walters of St- Augusta
is here visiting with his sisters,
Mesdames Henry and John
Thoeynes.
Helga Perlemberg and Lena
Sand called on Mrs. Henry VVie
ling Sunday evening.
Mre. A. A. Hesch and son
George spent Thursday with
the M. Sand family.
The council of .the village of
Pierz met in regular monthly
session in the village hall Saturday, May 2nd, at 8 o'clock p.
in. All members of the council
were present.
The proceedings of the last
meeting were read and accepted.
Upon motion made by John N.
Faust and seconded by John L-
Gross, it was resolved that A.
P. Stoll be appointed secretary
of the village electric light system, and shall receive for services as secretary a salary of
$7.00 per month.
Upon motion made by John N.
Faust and seconded by John L
Gross, it was resolved that J.B.
Hartmann act as village recorder and collect all water dues,
for which services he shall receive a salary of $10.00 per
month.
Upon motion made by J. B.
Hartmann and seconded by John
L. Gross, it was resolved that
John Hoheisel is U. ,|(> alj work
in his line as a officer and give
his whole time to village work,
aud for such work he shall receive a compensation of $50-00
per month.
Upon motion made by JohnL.
Gross and seconded by Frank
Marshik it was resolved that
Barney Gross shall receive $8.00
rent for part of his premises to
be used for a pound yard by the
village the coming" summer.
Upon motion it was resolved
that Frank Faust, chief of Pierz
tire department, be allowed $25
out of the village treasury to
attend the convention of the
Minnesota Firemens Association held at Fairmont, Minn.,
June 10th. V.
Upon motion it wiis resolved
that And. H. Faust and A. Sitz-
mauu act as secretary and judge
of election at the specia
tion held Tuesday, May 5th
The following bills were allowed :
Frank Faust, chief firede
part., creamery fire $44 50
Christ Langer, drayage,
freight and street work 8 27
JolmSehmitt, cleaning fire
hose . 1 40
A. P. Stoll, postage 2 60
L. F. W. P. Co., juice for
month of April 75 60
Westinghouse Co., for 3
meters 20 25
Adjourned subject to call.
Barney Gross,
President.
J. B. Hartmann,
Recorder.
WILL BUILD OLD MOVEMENT
A FEED MILL.' IN DISGUISE.
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL NEWS.
C. E. Gravel reports that he An old movement in a new
intends soon to build a fesd mill gown, a new A. P. A., move-
and warehouse at New Pierz. ment' a revival of tbe Know"
_ . . Nothing spirit is rampant again
This step he says, is necessary . , D „ ,
* J in our country. Papers and
to supply the growing demand publications like the Menace,
for such feed as ground oats, j the Patriot, American Citizen,
cracked corn, etc. "This build-j Liberator, Melting Pot, Yellow
Capt "will be of Jacket, Rip-Saw and others
ing' says
about 50 tons capacity and will
be built to supply our trade up
the Soo line as far as Moose
Lake and the Cuyuna district.
Heretofore we were handicapped because we could not fill the
orders with sufficient speed to
satisfy our customers. There
is not enough oats and corn
marketed for our demand. With
a custom feed mill at the station, we can ship in oats and
corn in carload lots when
the local supply runs short. We
are always in the market for
whatever farmers have to offer,
but it isn't enough to keep us
going on the larger scale on
which we intend to do business
in the feed line.
hall do a wholesale
business in cracl \, ground
oats, etc., and feed of every
kind. No, we won't handle
potatoes; let McGenty have
them."
elec-
_
Nothing adds more to the
attractiveness of a town, or
makes a better impression on
visiting strangers, than newly painted residences, neat
fences, good sidewalks, clean ni;imed JoKrauk Manc*ofR°y
streets and alleys, and withal
a goodly number of shade
Mrs. Muncy Dead.
Word was received Sunday
evening by Mrs. C. D. Hunter
of tlie death of her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Nellie J. Muncy,
at Foreman, Canada, April 26.
Nellie J. Hunter was born
February 28, 1869 near Win-
stead, McLeod county, Minnesota, where her parents resided
on a homestead. In 1877 she
came with her parents to Morrill and until recently has lived
in Morrison county.
On September 1st, 1887 she
alton and the most of their married life has been spent on a
trees and ornamental Bhrub-1farm witWn a few miles of this
bery and flowers in your visage,-Royalton Banner.
yard. It is indicative of re- , _ ,->,,
*, t , , Jacob rnepson went to
finement, culture, good taste ,,. . ,, ,
'. & Chaska Monday morning.
The family will follow later.
Eliminating the Gopher.
The latter part of April or the
first week in May is the best
time to get rid of the gophers
in and around the field that is
to be planted this year. Poisoned corn is good bait. By
laying the first bait about the
middle of April, the second near
the end of the month, and a
third during the tirst week of
May, the gophers should be
pretty well eliminated by corn
The poisoned corn may be
prepared as follows: In a quart
of hot water dissolve one-fourth
of the amount of strychnine
contained in a one-eighth ounce
battle. After the strychnine
is dissolved and the water is
cool, as much corn may be put
in as the solution will cover. If
less corn than that is needed,
putin about what will go around-
Leave the corn in the solution
twenty four hours, then remove
it, saying the solution that was
not taken up by the corn for
use a little later.
If all the gophers are not
killed before the corn is planted,
then corn soaked twenty-four
hours in the strychnine solution
mentioned above may be planted
thicker than usual in a few of
the outside rows. In a recent
trial at University Farm, corn
soaked in a strychnine solution
for twenty-four hours germinated just as well as corn that
was soaked in pure water for.
the same length of time, or as
corn that was not treated at all.
if the gophers are not out of the
way by corn planting time,
lhis method should be given a
trial. It will help you get a
better stand of corn, which
means a higher yield. The
planter will have to be regulated
so as to give the desired drop
of the soaked corn. Strychnine
is a deadly poison and should
be handled with the greatest
care. Keep the strychnine solu-
have revived the old spirit of
bigotry and are carrying ou a
campaign of calumny and vilification against the Catholic
church, its priests and sisters,
which reminds one of the printed and spoken agitation of those
troublous times in the last century when bigotry begot personal hatred and destroyed peace
and mutual good will among'
men.
At that time, in the thirties,
forties and fifties—and even
later, in the 80's and 90"s—unscrupulous denominational agitation brought on a state of
mind among certain classes of
of our people which rendered
them capable and eager for public anti-Catholic demonstration,
and even for violence. In the
thirties, forties and fifties of the
past century anti-Catholic mobs
The Farmers Creamery will
start next Wednesday.
The Farmers' Creamery
drew the $2,500 insurance
last Sunday.
Attorney A. H. Vernon of
Little Falls was a Pier/, business visitor yesterday.
J. H. Van Loon of Little
Falls, the lightning rod man,
was transacting business here
last Friday.
Mrs. Obey and little daughter of Wahkon were Pierz
visitors Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Win. Bergerhausen is
putting cement walks around
her dwelling house and out
to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Tony Wolke will leave
for Canada some time next
week. Mr. Wolke went there
about three weeks ago.
John Hoppe of West Sullivan, was in town last Mon-
WEATHER AND
MARKETJEPORTS.
Temperature for
The last week.
Highest Lowest
Thursday 50 31 abov
Friday 60 35 a'
Saturday 65 47 above
Sunday 62 .. 50 above
Monday 65 44 above
Tuesday 60 45 above
Wednesday.. 40 36 above
Temperature same
Week year ago.
Temperature for tlie corresponding week a year ago:.
Highest Lowest
1913 May 1 80—45 ah
" " 2 60. .44 above
" " 3 58... 42 above
" " 4 68.. 47 above
" " 5 65...40 above
" " 6 60.._ 30 above
" " 7 60..-35above
Grain and Produce
Harket Report.
itVheat, No. 1,
Wheat, No. 2.
Flax,
Barley .
Rye...
Oats.
78
1.42
lo
18
82
were roused to violence by the
spoken and printed words of|day- He informs us that he
big~oteTl _s; I j '.'::_• In Charles- j has his new dwelling house j gar Corn" 50
ton near Boston *aU_t_l_k »fa»10arly __)flfoC_» ■— [Hay .$5.00
phan asylum was destroyed by !
mob, in Philadelphia, Cincinnati ]
Mary Zimmerman and her Bu,t,ter' Creamery
J_/n j r* V
Louisville misguided mobs des- aunt, Mrs. Kunza of Winni-
troyed churches and committed
assaults and murder. In the
streets of Louisville, a Catholic
priest was stoned and died from j
his injuries. Minor disturb-!
ances of the peace occurred, mi-'
der which Catholics were forced
to suffer—all of which was induced b3' the agitation of big
oted speakers and publications
of the same type as those mentioned above.
This agitation is being- conducted in the most unscrupulous
manner, by papers published or
circulated in our own state.
Calumnies, against priests and
sisters are invented, individual
real oftienses generalized, facts
and conditions maliciously distorted, until a dangerous state
of mind is produced in the readers, especially in districts in
.i.i
20
Eggs 15
peg took the morning train Flouri Best 2<30
for Fden Valley to visit Sis
ter Adeline O. S. B. -
" Straight 2.20
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran 1.15
Nick and Win. Meyer Jr.! Shorts l
and a few other young men, Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.20
left for Frazee the first part!Ground-Feed 1.25
of (lie week to work in the
Nichols & Chisholm lumber
camps.
I Potatoes
I Scans .
Onions
2.00
60
They do say that there is I
a even dozen candidates at,^outn St* Paul
the primaries for tlie office of "°& Market.
sheriff. Eleven from Little Ave. Price.
Falls and vicinity and one Thursday. -
from Pierz. i?™^ 8 °']
'Saturday ...8 01
P.S.Randall, the county Monday. E
surveyor, was in the village
i Wednesday
Tuesday. At present he is]
which the people do not know engaged in Hillman, doing _=___,
priests and sisters by personal i gome Bar7eying. While here'South St. Paul
contact, a frame of mind which I , . r . ., , ■!